davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-23
HODGE & H0YA,
REAL ESTATE and COLLECTING AGENTS,
NJ y
514 ELM STREET.
, e. w ASSER z IT &
FROM RUSS
To Young and MiiGlc-hgcd Men Z
Sure Care.


The awful effect of early vice. which
brings organic weakness, destroy both the
mind and body, with all its direIu Ills,
PERMANENTLY CURED!
Palpitation of the hoart, timidity, trelu-
bling, nervous discharges, so much 10 be
feared; forgctfulness, lack of ideas, sadness
of spirit. ugly imaginings, dislike 10 Solial
life and brooding melancholy.
Married Men, or those entering on that
happy life, aware Of physical debility, ex-
citability of the nerves, organic diminntton
or other irregularities, quickly assisted.
No Minerals Uscd.-Young people los
ing their health, and spending time with
those unskilled and unqualified, causing
fatal disorders to the head, throat, nose,
liver and lungs, stomach and bowels, speed
lily cured.
Let not false modesty deter you from call
ing at onco.
All Private Matters Cured!
Prompt attention is given to all correspon.
dencc. State symptoms, and medicine will
be sent G. o. ID. everywhere.
DIR. Wasserzug Is q regular gradute OF
Is years' practice. Diploma In Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-23

Over Forty Years has Ponds Extract
been used by the people and profession as
the best remedy for Pain, Sores, Catai ri,
Etc. Note name of sole proptietors on
every wrapper. Ponds Extract Co., New
York and London.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-02-26

stzusp for descriptive circulars giving GO
xere lots with me Zig. Peach, 6eetzrine
RsT
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-02-26
ygIIur True RIerGt WIN No.

The unprecedented sale Of Bosekss's
German Scrap within q few yeaFs,
has sstonished the world. Ii Is with
ont doubt tine safest and best remedy
ever discovered for tine speedy and
efectual cure OF Coughs, Colds and
the severest Lung Troubles. Il acts
on an entirely different principle from
the nsnai prescription given b pbysi-
clans. as 1t does not dry Rp Cough
and leave it IN the system, but on the
contrary removes the cause Of the
trOubIe, beals the paris affected and
leaves them in a purely healthy con-
dition. A bottle kept il the house for
nse when these diseases make their
appearance, viii save doctor bills and
. long spell Of serions illness a trial
will convince -yon Of these facts. II is
positively sold by al druggists and
general dealers IN the land. Price 10
cents, large bottles.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-02-26

cclfAT Ghronicie.
For ssreral weeks Mr. ~ S. Garae
iron has been investigating the large
excavations ID Indian Hill, tuo miles
esst Of C6lfax, ard informs n iiia. be
Is frniig convinced that gold aboauds
a. the earth 10 sufficient quantities to
psy Tsasnficeatly for grofking il
Amona tie old ereolas ard Negroes Of
this section the tradition exists thai
eighty or hundred years age tine
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-02-26
Good Results in Every Case.

j. a. Bradford, wholesale paper
dealer Of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes,
that he was seriously afflicted with o
severe cold that settled on mis- lungs;
had tined many remelies without bene-
fit. Being induced TO try DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption did
80, and was entirely cured by the use Of
q few bottles. Since which time be has
used il IN his family for all Coughs and
Colds with best results. This is the ex-
perience Of thousands whose iives have
been saved by thisW onderfulD Discovery.
Trial Bottles Free, at DR.. w. a. hnappis
Drug Store.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-02-26
a WONDERFUL B00K or SONG.
THE POEMS
Or
FATHER RYAN
THE FAB-FABdED
Pot Priest d AI South /!


Complete in 0aoe golssae, 498 pages, beauti
fully Ntsstfasea. The eltgIaeSslgs Include a
steet portrait Of the eseg.o75 his old Church and
adjoining Residence ii Noble; q EIan's Flag.3
aud the Conquered Banner.p
The book Will be sent 70 aay address on
receipt Of price, - 90,
THE BALTIMORE PUBLISHING co
h4W Baltimore st., Baltimore, Nd.
y. B.--0Ae4haf the profits aeeraing from
the sale Of this volume OF poems from date
TO March LIST viii be devoted 70 the 1and for
The erection Of . MoNUMKNF 10 FATHEB
k9fAG, to Pc placed over us grave % Mobdle
Hap ~ ne s6ogk and swell tie fund IN nus
chasing q copy Of tie book.
~ Wanted men and women 10 every
t9Ens village and parish to act ~ agcnts IN
the sale Of this book Liberal pay VII be
gAHeR Tor services rendered Send tai aer
seldptaYe Circulars
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-02-26
Special Notice.

7 WOULD RESPECTFULLY can m
i attention ID my friends and nsigii. !. 2
this parrish to the REORGANIZATION n IN II
FLYNN. HRring reesutly besn ma, L
treatment 3or an GfIhatiGn al M s5,.. !.
spine, gpproximafing close to degfh n ~
under diHpenBation d suprsme DOVE :.
his Htziliful eZertiunE, was again Tes.avss
health Also, my Bup+iDlEx, who hSd u
for long time prOstrRted WIN 800
rising on his groin Rn6 q canEumuslve eos2
not able 20 work, bun hourly Rxpsc:nr M
has been, Through his instFumaualhr {
stored to health, and can nov attend 4 (.
support Of his family by his daily aaba
In testimony Of the above TACT. NJ
recommend min TO The notice Of III Fbss =,
be similarly Rfeetea.
nUV-7-tO mar-1st. CSC. UarIm
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-02-26

SHANEIAND e ANDERSON,
8erau1ngs La, Dealers IN
REAL ESTATE AUD AHRIBUITI MACHINERY.


iv,eIufii7,Eg IND IBlerfup Al Steel Twins Binder
New Deerfng Mower, FroTit-cut Giant moWei'
Reay-cyt Giant Mower, DseriDg iAgiii ttelll,eE'
AS. j. II. Thomas & Sons Rabes5 Ieu lll
anF Lawn Mowers. the Dane Automatic hht
Stacker and Gatlerers; the Boss Road t5TaueF
aud I sveIsr--thI best and cheapest Toau ma ma
chine made thu Zimmerman trult " - anu
1--.r,orstor and file lsOrbiu Disk Harrow.
r,fis FslsEaaed. for nun-residentB. lneloee
fencing blowing and planting I'VE ane tsh-
" Persimmun and Pear etc.
IssG.-ly
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-02-26
4 4 sHAzxnksD.


WILL Buy AND SELL REAL EsTATE /.
'afAFT ENTRIES OF LANDS IN STATE
AND L. Is LAND OFFICES, MAXI
FINAL PROOFS, CONDUCT ELlN1ESls
AND attend 70 al matters pertaining 70 lands
10 Southwestern DauiEiauG.
We have e large list Or lands for Sale s.
- Correspondence solicited
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-02-26
sugarfogyR stage Efne.

4 El9RssE III N lsN, Mail eoussaetor,
- VIZ gun Hack 80 tls sagaItosn M
N.silte, gang passengers and 3igl4f fresqbt
~ rtassiaaslle yatss Leaves Lake Chaiaes Il
= n, Mondays and 9aersdaFs, argfgina N
SggaEt0Ep at ii a. "a. Il, ~ M IN -
pcteber 81 1857. =
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-02-26
t.aGl@, assrga Gaines,
WhOlesaIe Druggists.
EKODaTON. TEX.

Liead soj'at DrigEgisis G1sd Others sas GbDaf Il
CHESTER, Trinity Co., Tex, Oct. g, s65.
AfesSrs, m u. Ca5tkltJl d C9., Houston;
DEAE sIgs-fOur shipment Of Grst inst,
including tWO dOz. J. y. /. Chill Cure, re
ceiVed Pieasef0rEard by Express three dOz
more, a. ] have only four bottles left.
J. X !. Chill Cure has taken the lead Of
ali the Chill and Fever medicines have han
died for years. IoaA't mp ,sl.eisgi err.
f0aTs respectfully,
r. n. JENNINGS.
This Is 10 certify that have never known
l. X. J.. Chill Cure to fail In single instance
l have used 1t IN my family with delightful
results, aud eau cheenully recommend Il 70
any one annoyed with malaria in any form,
especially ehills aud fever, malsrisl and in
teTDitteHt feFSE. }. w. CRAWFORD,
Houston, Texas.
msrlS'66-ly.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-01-20
The Brave Forgive.

"What answer has New England to
this message?" asked Henry W. Grady
in his 'tNew South address. "Will
she permit the prejudice of war to re-
main in the hearts of the conqueror
when it has died in the hearts of the
conquered? Will she Withhold save in
strained courtesy the hand which
straight from his soldiers heart Grant
offered to Lee at Appomattox?" We
do not know what New England s
answer will be; but we are inclined to
believe that it will not permit the pref
udice of war to remain in the hearts of
the conqueror when it has died in the
hearts of the conquered. That portion
of New England that fought in the war
certainly will not and the same is true
of the soldier element everywhere. 1t
is the non-corabatants, the Iribunes of
New York and of this city, the petty
partsans here and elsewhere which
prefer to keep up the prejudice. 1t is
they that meet the frank, free, full sur
render of prejudice in men like Grady
and the representatives of the '.New
South with sneers like this: ''If it is
really to be New South the Repub-
licans of the country will sing the loud
est hallelujahs. The dirges for the
old South will be gladly put away
whsl the new era is fully dawned. But
it ls,ust dawn-it must be something
more Lhan mere moonshine. ."-Detroit
Frcf Press.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-01-20
ACQUIRING KNOWLEDGE.
How q Waiter Became, In His Humble Wa
0nita n Noted Character.

How a Waiter Became, In His Humble Way,
Quite Noted Character.
Sometimes walters pick up a great
deal of curious information and can
make good use of it. knew man
who had been waiter in London
place of business, and afterwards set
tied down as the landlord of a most
respectable hotel in a provincial city.
He had extremely pleasing manners,
and was noted for the clear, bright
opinions which he expressed on nearly
every conceivable subject and the ad-
mirable way in which he supported
them, and yet this man was utterly un-
able to read or write with any degree
of correctness. He was asked one day
to explain how he came by his multi
various knowledge and large collection
of opinions. His explanation was very
simple. He had been regularly en-
ployed as waiter at public dinners at
the Mansion House, the London Tavern,
etc. He had heard all the most re-
markable public men of the day speak
repeatedly on every variety of topic.
He had always listened attentively and
with the greatest appreciation. In his
own humble way he became quite a
public character. There were great
men who would always give him a
kindly thought, and have an idea that
even in their speeches they would some.
times address themselves to the appre-
citation and intelligence of their favorite
waiter If they could please that
waiter they would be pretty sure OF
fetching" the general public.-AN The
Year Round.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-01-20
RELIGIOUS. AND EDUCATIONAL

Seven million children attend
school daily in this country and about
NIX million wish they didn't have to-
"A great religious revival is sweep
Ing over Northern New Brunswick. Is
is said to be unequaled in the history
Of the provinces.
AT Zurich 20 women are now pun.
suing the study of medicine; in London
IS, and atParis, 103. At the latter Is
have obtained their diplomas of doctor
during the past seven years.
Newspaper dispatches say that at
the last meeting in Omaha, Neb., Of
Rev. Sam Jones he secured contribu-
tions for new Young Mems Christian
Association building amounting to
$81, 900.
Before sailing for home General
Booth, of the.Salvation Army, claimed
that during his stay in this country he
had put in 696 hours on the cars. had
spoken to 10000 American sinners At
1873 meetings, and had saved 900 souls.
After twenty-eight miles Of riding
in wagon, fourteen miles on horse
back, and organizing Sunday-school,
a missionary met a dozen cowboys in
the evening, and they spent an hour In
singing gospel hymns.-Chrsstian AZ
Work.
During the past year SIS, ,284. .986
was expended for educational purposes
in the State of New York. OF this
amount s9,102, 1868 was for teachers'
wages. There are 1895 school-teach-
ers and 1,7S5, ,073 school children in the
State.-N. 7. Tribune.
1t is reported that Mr.. Moody has
received from Mr.. D. M. Weston, of
the Shawlnut Church. Boston, a dona-
ton of $4,000, to be applied to his ed
ucational work at Northfeld and Mt.
Hermon, Mass. With this gift another
dormitory is to be built-Bostos jour
nal.
t=At a reception gwen to the Baptist
Union at it's late meeting in Bristol.
England, by the mayor Of the city. it
| president said that on'the 4th of Octo-
ber, 1868, the Mayor of Bristol sent
two Baptist ministers to prison for
preaching, but on the 4th of October,
1886, its mayor gave q grand reception
to Baptist ministers.
The trustees of Columbia College,
New York City. have voted to celebrate
its centennial next April. In the vari-
Gus departments, literary and scientific.
there are LOLA students this year. The
authorities have negatived the students
petition that Greek and Latin be made
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-01-20
RUSSIA LEATHER.
The Peculiar Process of Tanning Employe
in Its Manufacture.

The Peculiar Process of Tanning Employed
in Its Manufacture.
A contemporary gives an account of
the processes of tanning employed in
Russia for the fabrication of soft leather.
The process consists of five operations
-unhairing, stretching, softening, tan
ming and currying. To effect the un-
hairing, eight buckets of wood ashes
and one of lime are thrown into a pit,
which is then filled two-thirds with
water The skins remain in the pit for
ten days, and are then taken out, while
four buckets of wood ashes and half a
one of lime are put into the liquor, to
which the hides are again returned for
eleven days. The hides thus prepared
are unhaired with blunt knife of thirty
centimetefs in length; they are again
put into the pit to swell them. After a
further stay of two days in running
water they are stretched and pulled in
water; these operations are repeated
until the leather is white and very sup
pie. Afterward comes the softening,
which is done in a vat or pit containing
water at twenty degrees, and oatmeal
reduced to flour.
Then comes the tanning: The hides
are covered on the hairy side (called
the fiour) with an evenly spread layer
of tan, finely cut, and plunged into
vat full of water. This first operation
lasts from fifteen to twenty days. In
the second operation the flesh side is
covered with layer of tan, while in
the first operation dry tan is employed,
SO that the powder may deposit itself
on the surface of the leather, SO as to
cover it in. The second fresh tan is
used to avoid the loss which the powder
produces. In the third operation, and
also the fourth, it is the flesh side which
receives the coating of tan. Each time
the leather remains in the vat for fifteen
or twenty days, so that the tanning
process occupies about two months and
four days. After tanning comes the
currying. From the same skin are
made black and white leather.
In both cases the leather, after being
tanned, is smeared with tar and sea-
fat. The hide is then taken to the dry
ing-room. The black leather is colore6
before being CREASED. The greasing O.
the leather is followed by certain oper
ations, destined to give the leather thu
form or cofor desired by commerce.
Chicago Shoe and Leather RerteW.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-01-20
OWNED BY CORPORATIONS.
The Republican Party Comes to Realize
That Its Members Have Turned the
Cold Shoulder co the Union Soldier In
the Halls of Congress.

The Republican Party Comes TO Realize
That Its Members Have Turned the
Cold Shoulder co the Union Soldier In
the Halls of Congress.
Now and then the esteemed Register
gets to be an extremely interesting
organ. This is more apt to be the ease
when it strikes at somebody else's
party and hits its own. 1t does SO in
the following editorial, which we copy
entire, except the headline, and which
betrays in striking wsy the Repub-
lican party's overweening love for the
soldier. Please remember, in reading
it, that the Republicans have a major
ity in the United States Senate, and
have had nearly all the time since the
war:
The Iowa Staats Zeitung well says: Colonel
D. B. Henderson, of Iowa, is the heir to John
A. Logan's fame as invincible champion Of the
soldiers interests in Washington The man
tie falls on worthy shoulders, and will be worn by
q man whose heart Is as true as steel" This
is well said General Hawley will soon be the
only Union General left in the Senate, II Gen
eral Harrison is not reelected, and Colonel
Henderson will stand first IN the new Congress
as the stronger and most devoted champion Of
the Union soldiers. He has the strength Of
keeps its great rebel Generals in Congress. Let
it be hoped that the people Of tine North, in
their election of United States Senators this
winter, will reinforce the strength OF the Union
soldiers in Congress. Not even one of the
States Of the great West has q Union soldier
in the Senate now-or will not have after Gen
eral Harrison retires. In this keeping the faith
| Of the West with the half million of its sons
WHO went into the Union army! Is this the color
Of union blue to be retired from Congress, whcp
the color Of the rebel gray is constantly be-
! ing increased there? VIII not some Western
State. this winter, send Union soldier to
stand in the United States Senate for the Union
sidef
Think of it. Forty Republicans in
the United States Senate and only two
of them Union soldiers And these
two from States that go Democ1 attic in
Presidential elections. Oh, how the
dear old party does love the dear
soldier. Soon there will be only one
/ soldier Senator out of thirty=eigh1
Republicans. All, what devoted affec-
ton this is. The soldiers do the voting,
but the railroads get the Senators.
And it has Just dawned on our es.
teemed contemporary. How deeply
interested in the soldiers welfare i,
must be not to have noticed so striking
a fact long ago.
We are glad to help our esteemed
contemporary to place itself and it
party on record. 1t offers no excuse
for its party's neglect of the soldier
1t simply states the fact. We quotst
all its words. Not even one of tn,
great Western States has Unior
soldier in the Senate. The Senate j!
recognized by the Republican part,
as belonging to the railroads, not t.
the soldiers.-Des Moines Leader.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-01-20
WIT AND WISDOM.

-"Walt Whitman is q flaming
brand" IN r Sun. ssAw! You only
say that because he's verseafre. ~
Washington Critic.
There is room for everybody in
this big world. Friction comes through
the fact that too many want the front
room.-.M o. PicayUae.
Nothing can be had for nothing.
Whatever a man achieves he must pay
for it; and no favor of fortune can alb
solve him from duty.-B0yard Taylor.
"A wise self-discipline in the matnr-
est is not SO easy or SO common that we
may reasonably expect the young to be
exemplary in that respect-M r En-
dnaiuer.
Miss Flim-Have you read Mr..
Rattlebrane's novelp Tell me, how
did it ccme outp Fogg-I suspect he
had it published at his own risk.-
Boston Transcript.
-Impecunious lover = Be mine,
Amanda, and you will be treated like
an angel. Wealthy maiden-Yes, ]
suppose so; nothing to eat and less to
wear. No, thank you Texas 6it-
ings.
An authority ON the cuisine says
that duck ought not to stand long after
being roasted. Probably it would do
no harm to let the duck sit up if it isn't
too tired, but it shouldn be allowed to
swim in the gravy.
Miss Blank Ito her cousin, who has
| inadvertently admired her FOOT Yes,
papa thinks so muce Of my foot that
while we were in Italy he tried his best
| to persuade me to have bust made OF
it-Chcago Tribune.
-"And what's become Of George
Tulliverp" asked one old friend of an
other, in reviewing the days oftheir
youth. Poor fellow, hear that he
came to bad end!' "Ah, yes" re-
piled the friend; ga very bad end.
went up behind mule. "-Puck.
Young husband-Isn't there some-
thing peculiar about the taste of these
onions, my dearP Young wife (anx-
iously)-O, 1 hope not, dear. l took
such pains with them. even sprinkled
them with jockey club before / put
them to boil to take away the unpleas-
ant odor.-N. Y. San.
THAT'S fine pet crow, Arbegast !"
Eyes, he's an extra fine crow, but q
terrible nuisance. He wakens the
whole family at daylight and frightens
away all the other feathered songsters. "
"Ah! Arbegast, there you have fine
illustration of caws and effect. ."-Peok's .
Sun.
-Edith-"Seems to me every one Of
these ancient sculptures is from the
nude" "Yes; how wise those old ar
lists werer' wiser ..Why. yes;
they had sense enough to know that
the dresses of the period would go out
of fashion, SO they omitted them. -
Omaha World.
| Some people have such surplus oi
wisdom that they are constantly over.
flowing in streams of counsel to others
1t makes no difference whether theiI
counsel is asked or not, or whether 1t il
becoming in them to give or not, they
thrust it forward. Their poor victims
feel like saying in the language Of Esau
10 Jacob: 81 have enough, my brother
keep that thou hast unto thysef. ~
Chicago Aduc'sce.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-01-20
WASHINGTON.

The extradition treaty with Great Britain
was considered in the executive session of
the Senate on the 18th. The debate was
quite lengthy and touched upon every phase
Of our relations with England, social and
commercial. The dynamite question, al
though in no way directly involved, seemed
10 be the bone of contention and aroused a
good deal of feeling. The treaty was finally
laid aside without an effort to vote upon it.
The Wholesale Druggists Association of
the United States has issued to its member
ship throughout the country petitions to
Congress favoring the repeal of the internal
revenue law in accordance with resolutions
adopted by the association.
The Farmers Congress, which closed it's
sessions in Washington on the 18th, adopted
resolution urging the National Congress
TO repeal the clause in the charters of the
national banks, which forbids their loaning
money on real estate.
The Chief of the Bureau of statistics re-
ports the total value Of exports of bread
stuffs from the United States for the year
ended December 81, 1886, at s148, I22, ,030,
against S129, 500, 1877 in 1885.
The total value Of exports of beef, pork
and dairy products for twelve months ended
December 81, 1856, were $50, ,044, PSI, against
e9S, ,559, SIG for the same time the previous
year.
The Post-of1ce Appropriation bill, as COM
pleted by the House subcommittee on post
Offices and post-roads, appropriates $55, $50,
6tQ, or III, 323, 7S7 more than the appropria-
tion for the current fiscal year. OF this in
crease s347, 600 is in the appropriation for
the extension of the free delivery service.
The appropriation for the foreign mail serv-
Ice is also increased $4,000 as compared
with the appropriation made in the last bill
and that for the inspection service is in
creased by $10O,0OO.